President Charles de Gaulle on a visit to Tahiti タヒチを訪問中のド・ゴール仏大統領

A Certain Scene

SATO Motohiro

Utsushi-e

KOBAYASHI Genjiro

(Shinjuku) (Building at Night)

SATO Motohiro

Georges Rousse: Hanshin Art Project

ROUSSE, Georges

Time Stratum II

IWAI Toshio

Magic Lantern, Utsushi-e

JAPAN Broadcasting Corporation

(Shinjuku) (Trees and Clouds)

SATO Motohiro

Panel A

AMANO Ryuichi

An undertaker's truck driving past the Lower House Building of South Vietnam

OKAMURA Akihiko

Kakizawa Kenju, a former Japanese soldier who was left behind in Indochina after the end of World War II in the Pacific, joined the Anti-French Resistance but was so severely tortured by the French that he lost his memory. He made his way to Sabanket in Laos but was unable to speak and had completely forgotten his Japanese identity. Thanks to a campaign by his supporters, he returned to Japan in March, 1977

OKAMURA Akihiko

American Special Forces on exercises before being sent to Vietnam. The "Viet Cong" (American soldiers) came tumbling down the riverbanks as the troops moved upriver, holding onto buoys made by filling ponchos with grass growing on the banks

OKAMURA Akihiko

Considered a security risk because of his firsthand coverage of the NLF, Okamura was banned by the South Vietnamese government from entering the country for a period of five years. In 1971, when the ban was lifted, Okamura followed the South Vietnamese army overland during the Laos incursion. Traveling from Vietnam to Laos across jungle stripped bare by defoliant. A large helicopter is transporting ammunition

OKAMURA Akihiko

A Biafran soldier collapses after being hit in the left side of the chest by Nigerian machine gun fire

OKAMURA Akihiko

A Protestant woman stands at a check point as a part-time member of the volunteer forces

OKAMURA Akihiko

The body of a government soldier killed in an ambush

OKAMURA Akihiko

The pilot of a relief plane leaving Sao Tome for Biafra. The flights were fraught with danger as the planes would be shot down if they strayed over Nigerian territory; each flight earned about 180,000

OKAMURA Akihiko